The Sun. — London, England, 1864-04-28 00:00:00

Garibaldi and the Lond on Press, TO THE ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS, APRIL 26. I cannot leave England without o ffering a put ilk homage to the power of the Briti sh press, and a special tribute of gratitude to all those journals which were the sincere and faithful organs of public opinion towards me, and the benevolent interpreters of my admiration and feelings towards the nation who gave me hospitality. I send, therefore, a hearty greeting to all, the representatives of the press. To the editor of The Sun. G. GARIBALDI. Illustrious cities, highly reputed corporations, re presentative bodies from every class of citizens, have honoured me with countless addresses, to which my heart would have desired, but time is wanting me to answer worthily. I hope, nevertheless, to be allowed to fulfil in part xny debt, by this special farewell of affection and gratitude to all. _ _ „ On this occasion I cannot, however, speak of my self alone, because I must not interpret the many e icquent and generous words that hay,: been ad dressed to me as a mere personal honour—which is f little importance beside the greatness of the cause for which in these days the heart of the Eng lish people and mine have throbbed in unison— but as a fresh proof of that sympathizing solicitude that the richest, the most prosperous, and the freest nation in the world nourishes towards another na tion,which has been twice recognised as the mother of civilisation, and has through martyrdom, through persevering struggles, carried on with daring and with wisdom, become worthy of reassuming her place in the world, and proclaiming, I am risen. For this reason I believe I can reveal the thought of Italy to England, as I believe I may hold up England as an example and a hope to Italy. The two nations are already sisters ; they may speak together in sincerity and confidence. In England the institutions of the country, the respect for the laws, all that prodigious contexture of autonomous and yet organised forces,of order true and lawful, not vulgar or violent, combined with absolute individual freedom, freedom of conscience, freedom of domicile, freedom of the press, of speech, and of association ; the right of national defence, not the privilege of a special body, but recognised to all ; an army bright in glory, yet untainted with that disease of modern times known under the sini• ester name of militarism; the rifle volunteers, Eng land's pride and my dream, the strength, the deco rum, the activity, the perseverance—the persever ance, above all, by which when once a position or an institution is conquered retreat is never known—all these things which form tho admiration of civilised peoples from afar and excite an intense desire to emulate, I would almost say to envy on a nearer view, may and should be proposed as an example to Italy. For myself it was impossible to spend a few days in this land without doing homage to these many truths, and still more without freely recording them to my fellow-countrymen, not so much in testimony of the deep impression England has left on my own mind as for a lesson and incitement to them. To the English people I have nothing to recall which they do not know. They know what Italy desires. Italy has made up her mind to exist ; she has the right to do so, and if any should doubt it, I would add that she already exists in fact, and that nothing will prevent her completing herself. Italy desires but to break the yoke of the two adverse pOwers that oppress her, and, let the world hear it, she can never rest until she shall have accomplished this aim, which is for her a question of life or death. The English people—who would rather disappear under their ocean than allow the sacred soil of their country to be violated by the foreigner—will com prehend how legitimate are the aspirations and how immovable the resolves of my country. England knows that in disinterestedly co-operat ing in favour of the destinies of Italy in 1860 she contributed to further older and peace in Europe— that peace and that order which alone are durable and beneficent, because founded on justice and on progress. England will, I am convinced, be ever more and more confirmed in this view—that if it is for Italy to show herself strong and really to be strong and independent of servile alliances, in order to induce confidence from her true friends (among wham the first place is due to England), England herself will see in how much the alliance of a young, civilized, and free nation like Italy is preferable to the heterogeneous and insecure connubium with despotic Powers. Yet I cannot hope, I say it with grief, that Italy will be able to accomplish her des tiny without again encountering the direful proof of arms. England's voice is listened to and re spected; she is in a great degree arbitress of the fate of Europe, but let her be fully persuaded that she can never solve the Italian question, or that of the other nationalities, by any contrivance of com pensations and diplomatic exchanges. But, in face of the great principle of the solidarity of peoples, proclaimed and sanctioned by universal conscience, I cannot speak of Italy alone, still lees at a time when the omen and promise of this true holy alliance has been irrevocably confirmed, when lately I pressed the hands of proscribed men from every part of Europe. On quitting this hospitable shore I can no longer conceal the secret wish of my heart in recommend ing the cause of oppressed peoples to the most gene rous and sagacious of nations. Since their arising is certain and their triumph fated, England will know how to spread over them the powerful shield of her name, and to sustain them, if need be, with her strong arm. England knows that she will not be alone in this great mission. Across the Straits there lives another gigantic people that has been ofttimes im pelled by the arts of despotism to be the rival and the enemy of this country, but which freedom will be the means of turning into peaceful competitor and friend. Freedom! this is the sun that would fructify the sincere and formidable alliance of the two peoples —of civilization against savagery —and by which, without unsheathing the sword, the great work of the peace of the world would be installed. G. GARIBALDI, Penquite-park, Cornwall, April 26. General Garibaldi left Penquite, with his son Ricciotti and suite, at about 8.30 yesterday morn ing ; the party proceeding, in company with their host (Colonel Peard) and family, in carriages to Fowey, where they arrived at 9 o'clock. At that port an address to the General had been prepared, but owing to its having been rumoured the previous evening that he might embark in the night, the address heel been cent on board the Undiue, and through the weather having set in rainy, the read ing of the address was dispensed with. The town was gaily decorated for the reception of the General, appropriate mottoes amidst flags and evergreens being displayed across the streets. The church bells also rang out merry peals, and notwithstanding the early hour at which he arrived, a large number of the inhabitants of the town and surrounding neigh bourhood lined the streets to see him pass, testify ing as the carriages rolled along their high appre ciation of his worth by the warmth of their cheers and cordial greetings. The embarkation took place at the steps used by her Majesty and Prince Albert on their e mbarkation from Fowey in 1846, and adjoining the handsome granite obelisk erected by nepcople the tow memory of that event, Crowds of persons congregated around the steps. Among those present were the lord of the manor of the town, the Bev. E. 7• Treffry, Mjor Davis, Com mander Brine, ILN., ins pecting commander of the coastguard for that dis trait; Dr. D av i e , Dr. Rowe, Signor Guarria, Vice-Consul Lowry, and several other gentlemen of the town teed n e i g hb our h oo d. A large circle of ladies were also present, including Mrs and the Misses Treffcy. Along the rwh way f rom th e General's carriage to the steps a band of young ladies strewed dowers before him, and at the Steps he shook hands with several of the ladies and gentlemen pre• sent, desiring them to receive his best thanks f)r their courtesies towards him. 'the members of the London and provincial press present were introduced by MrTreffry, and to them the General expressed his thanks to and esteem for the free press of England, The General and suite proceeded on beard the Duke of Sutherland's yacht tindine, lying in the harbour, in one of the yacht's boats, and Colonel Peard and a party of gentlemen accompanied him alongside the yacht in Commander Brine's gig. At parting, the General desired Colonel Peard to express to his countrymen how highly he felt his reception in England, and to tell them that the impression made upon him would never be effaced. To the Coast gnardmen who manned Captain Brine's gig he kindly referred, expressing his admiration of the British navy; and the last adieux of the General were vivas for England. The Undine got under weigh at 9.30, and steamed down the harbour, a salute being fired in honour of the General from the Fowey battery by a company of the local Volunteer Artillery. On clearing the harbour, the Undine set her staysails, and proceeded with a fair wind heading for Ushant. She is expected to pass through the Straits of Gibraltar in about six days. PLYMOUTH, Wednesday Night. The Undine had bad weather in the Channel. She rolled violently when off Falmouth, and was obliged to bear np and run into St. Hawes in the after noon. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood held a meeting for presenting an address to General Garibaldi ; but on inquiring on board the yacht the time which would be convenient for its presentation, they were told that the General was anxious to proceed on his voyage, and that the yacht would leave on Thursday morning at daylight. GARIBALDI AT PENQUITE. (From the Western Morning Neuss.) Soon after 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning the domain of Penquite became the focus of attraction to persons anxious to see Garibaldi. They came flocking towards it from all directions, and in all sorts of vehicles; and not only the villages immediately contiguous, but some of the adjoining towns, appeared almost drained of inhabitants, At St. Austell,on Monday, the shops, with barely an exception, were shut, and high holiday was kept. A similar spirit, though not to the same extent, prevailed on Tuesday in that and other towns. The result was that in the latter part of the afternoon several thousands of persons must have been congregated at Penquite. General Garibaldi, being. much fatigued by his journey, did not rise on Tuesday morning until after eleven o'clock. Great desire was expressed by numbers of people to obtain admission to the house and immediately contiguous grounds at even an earlier hour, but the entrances were strictly guarded by the police. The General, however, took the earliest opportunity of satisfying the public wishes, and drove out shortly before one o'clock in a landau, accompanied by Colonel and Mrs. Peard. He proceeded through Tywardreath to Par at an easy pace, and everywhere received the most en thusiastic greetings. Large numbers of people gathered at all the prominent points on the line of route, and amongst those at Tywardreath was a deputation from Helston. By the train reaching Par at 12.5, there arrived the representatives of the in habitants of Plymouth and Devonport, with their respective addresses for presentation. Numerous visitors of distinction who had been invited by Colonel Peard to meet his gallant guest likewise arrived at intervals during the afternoon. About half-past two a cheer faintly perceptible in the dis tance, but growing in intensity every moment, told that the General was on his return and near at hand, and in a few minutes the carriage dashed up, and Garibaldi alighted amid the stentorian hurrahs of the large concourse gathered round the door. On entering the hall he bowed his acknowledgments to the party there assembled, and having leaned as if tired for a minute or two against a side table, pro ceeded upstairs to prepare himself after his drive for the reception of the deputations, who meanwhile assembled in the library, In about a quarter of an hour the General descended the stair case, in doing which the effect of his wound was made painfully apparent, as he walked, although assisted by a stick, with considerable lameness. Entering the library he took up his position at the head of the room, looking the very impersonation of manly dignity. He was dressed in his usual grey cloak, the end of which was flung gracefully over his shoulder, displaying its red lining. The depu tations were singularly fortunate. Few of the public in England can have seen Garibaldi at such great advantage, or had such an opportunity of contem plating with admiration his grandly massive fea tures, with their quiet, steadfast, noble expression, At his right hand stood Col. Peard—not for the first time his right hand man—who acted as master of the ceremonies, introducing each deputation as it came up to the General in Italian. The members of the various deputations were presented to the General, and enjoyed the honour of shaking hands with him. Some ladies of Plymouth who were present availed themselves of the same privilege. Several of the gentlemen held some conversation with the General, and the Rev. Erskine Risk ad dressed him in Italian, expressing the pleasure he felt at seeing him in England. The General, evi dently pleased at hearing his own language, replied also in Italian—" I cannot express the gratitude I feel at the reception in England." Mr Risk added "We hope you will return ; " to which the General answered " I hope that I may visit England again." One of the ladies present on being introduced attempted to kiss his hand, when the General drew it back with a most unmistakeable expression of displeasure, Mr. Woollcombe expressed a hope that the General did not suffer any ill effects from the fatiguing journey which he unde:took the pre vious day, when he cheerfully replied that he felt quite recovered. His appearance certainly showed a marked improvement from that of the previous night, but there was still an evidence of weariness I about his countenance which was not surprising after the exertions to which he had been subjected. At 6 o'cicek a dinner was given to the General and a large number of guests, when the characteristic hospitality of Col. Peard and of Cornwall received another illustration. The party was joined in the evening by Garibaidi's son Menotti, who came down by a late train, and was met by theGeneralon arrival, The Police and the Primrose-hill Meeting. DEPUTATION TO SIR GEORGE GREY. Yesterday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, the joint deputations from the City and Working Men's Garibaldi Committees waited upon Sir George-Grey at the Home-office, for the purpose of bringing under his notice the conduct of the police in suppressing the Garibaldi public meeting on Prim rose-hill on Saturday evening last, and to ascertain upon what conditions, if any, the public were allowed to hold open air meetings. Messrs. Beales, T. A. Nicholay, Wainright, and J. R. Taylor attended from the city, and Messrs. Hart well, Hornsby, Medlard, Applegarth, Snaw, Petherbridge, and Connolly from the Working Men's Committee. Mr, BEALES said the deputations were desirous, in the first place, to lay before the Home Secretary the unjustifiable and unconstitutional Interference of the police, accompanied by many acts of personal violence, with an orderly meeting of the people; in the second place, to know whether such interference with the constitutional rights of the people was or was not sanctioned by the Home Secretary ; and in the third place to ascertain what guarantee existed that other peaceable and legally-constituted meetings might not also be interfered with by the police as caprice might move them. He then detailed the part he had taken at the meeting as its chairman, and said he was quite convinced that if he had not desisted from speaking when ordered to do so by the inspector, he would have used personal violence. Indeed he said as much ; for although it might be quite true that the inspector who came up to him was accompanied only by two con stables, there was a largo body of police in the background, ready to act on a signal from the inspector. He thought the interference wholly unwarrantable, and involving a prin ciple dangerous to public liberty. He was prepared to say that had it not been for the admirable conduct of the com mittee and the people the results might have been most serious, as the conduct of the police was marked by a degree of unnecessary violence calculated to provoke resistance and create a riot. He was not satisfied with the explanation given in the House of Commons, which had evidently been made upon false and imperfect statements. He wished for an explicit statement from the Home Se cretary by what right the meeting in question was sup pressed. Sir GEORGE GREY said he had but little to add to what he had stated in Parliament. No orders respecting the meeting had been given either by himself or Sir R. Mayne; but he had no doubt the police had aeted in pursuance of their general instructions to prevent all assemblages in the shape of meetings in the parka as an interference with the recreation of the people. This order had been issued con sequent upon the disturbances in Hyde-park some two years back. He was not there to argue the question of the right of the people to meet in the parks ; if the deputation disputed the right of the authorities to enforce the prohi bition in question, they well knew how the question might be brought to an issue. Primrose-hill was considered one of the parks, and no meeting could be held on it without the consent of Mr. Cowper, the Commissioner of 'Woods and Forests, under whose control the parks were placed. That permission had been given for the Shakspere Cele bration, and under all the circumstances, as there had been already one large meeting, he frankly confessed he regretted the police had not allowed the meeting in question to pro ceed, which he had no doubt, from what he had heard, would have passed off in the most peaceable way. He had been told there was no violence either on the part of the police or the people, and this was the first time he had heard of any violence on the part of the police. If any per sons present had been assaulted by the police they could summon them before a magistrate for the offence. Mr. BEALES—Then, supposing the committee call another meeting at the same place on Saturday next, would it also be stopped by the police on the ground of Primrose-hill being a park ? Sir G. GREY—The police, under the instructions I have alluded to, would have the power of stopping the meeting, unless the consent of Mr Cowper to hold the meeting had previously been obtained. Mr BEAUS—Then those orders, the legality of which I dispute, virtually prohibit all open-air meetings of the people unless sanctioned by the Government, which is, I contend, a most dangerous principle, and one subversive of the con stitutional right of Englishmen. To hold a meeting in the open air the people of London must go into the country—to Blackheath, or Hampstead-heath, and even there only by the sufferance of the police. Sir G. GREY—I cannot argue the question of right. It must be settled by an action at law. Messrs. Nicholay, Taylor, Applegarth, and Medlard having confirmed the statement cf the chairman as to the violence of the police, Mr HARTWELL said that at the very time the police in terfered with the Garibaldi meeting there were temperance preachers, " Cheap Jacks," " Aunt Sallys," and gambling all over the hill, all surrounded by several hundred people. They were left unnoticed by the police, who said they in terfered with the Garibaldi meeting held on the crest of the hill because it interrupted the highway, whereas if any such interruption could have possibly taken place on the hill, it must have arisen from the other assemblages ho had alluded to. Under the present police law, which he hoped was not to be taken as legal, any public meeting in the open air could be suppressed at the caprice of a petty officer of police. Mr SKAW, as one of the persons violently attacked and assaulted by the police, the numbers of whom he knew, said he should act on the suggestion of the hon. baronet and take out a summons. Sir GEORGE GREY could only repeat his regret that the meeting had not been allowed to proceed. He had full con fidence in the love of order among the working classes. The deputation then retired. Working Men's Garibaldi Committee, A general meeting of this committee was held last night, at the Whittington Club, to receive the report of the depu tation appointed to wait upon Sir George Grey in relation to the suppression of the meeting on Saturday last on Primrose•hill. There was a very full attendance. Mr. Nieass (plasterer) occupied the chair. The Secretary reported the result of the interview of the deputation with Sir G. Grey, who had made nearly the same statement to them as he had made in the House of Commons. Neither he nor Sir R. Mayne had given any special instructions to the police regarding the meeting, which had been suppressed by that body under their ge neral orders relating to meetings in the Park, Sir G, Grey had declined to discuss the legality of those orders with the deputation, who, if they wished, must take an opportunity of deciding the point by a legal action. He thought this explanation of Sir George Grey only made matters worse. It would be bad enough to have their meetings suppreseed by the Home Secretary or the Police Commissioner ; but, at any rate, there was a certain amount of responsibility attached to those gentlemen. It now appeared that the liberty of public meetings in the open air, so much prized by Englishmen, depended simply upon the caprice of some petty police officer. (Hear.) He hoped Sir George Grey's suggestion would be acted upon, and the legality of Sir R. Mayne's ukase tested. Considerable discussion followed, the prevailing opinion being that another meeting should be held upon Primrose hill on Saturday week, when, if the police again interfered, sufficient resistance should be made by the chairman or some members of the committee to warrant the police taking them into custody, in order that the question might come fairly before a court of law as to whether the orders of Sir R. Mayne were justified by an Act of Parliament. With this understanding the following resolutfon was agreed to unanimously, on the motion of Mr. Howell, bricklayer, seconded by Mr. Osborne, plasterer :—" That this commit tee is of opinion that the adjourned Garibaldi meeting should be held at an early date, and that at such meeting the legality of the interference of the police with orderly open-air public meetings in the parks or elsewhere be tested; that a sub-committee of 12 be appointed to confer with the city sub-committee, with full power to convene such meet ing, which shall be held, no positive Act of Parliament existing to the contrary, on Primrose-hill, on Saturday evening week, at 6 o'clock. The sub-committee having been appointed, the committee adjourned. Subscriptions in aid of the expenses to be in curred in testing Sir R.Mayne's order,and protesting against police interference with the liberty of public meeting, are invited to be sent in to the treasurers of the Garibaldi Re ception Committee. Naval and Military Intelligence, THE NAVY. VALETTA, April 23 ;—Her Majesty's screw iron clad frigate Resistance, 16, Capt. W. C. Chamber lain, arrived here on the evening of the 21st inst. from the Pirates and Corfu. She brought down a company of Royal Engineers, under the command of Capt, Bland. Mr. W. E. Wale, paymaster Royal Navy, nominated as secretary to Rear , Admiral the Hon. J. Denman, and Mr S. Lewis, paymaster, invalided,also arrived in her,and left for Southamp ton in the packet Ceylon to-day. The Resistance left at Corfu on the 19th inst. the Orlando, 46, Capt. G. G. Randolph, and the steam tender Growler. The Cossack, 20, Capt. W. R. Rolland, arrived at Corfu on the 15th inst. from r iAnte, and left on the 19th to return there. The Trident, 3, Commander C. J. Balfour, was at Patras by the latest reports, and was expected to be ordered to Malta shortly. The Revenge, 73 (flagship of Rear- Admiral H, R. Yelverton, C. 8.), Capt. the Hon. F. A. Foley ; the Gibraltar, 81, Capt. J. C. Prevost and the Surprise, 4, Commander W. H. Whyte,' were at the Pimus when the Resistance left. The screw storeship Dromedary, 2, Master-Com mander A. Brown, arrived from Corfu on Monday with stores, The screw gunboat Foxhound, 4, Commander W. H. Anderson, arrived the same day from Corfu, having called at Benghazi to embark Mr. Richard Read, her Majesty's Vice-Consul there, who has been appointed to Scutari as Consul. The Caradoc, 2, paddlewheel despatch vessel, Lieut.- Commander E. Wilkinson, left Malta on Monday for Messina, the Pyrreas, Smyrna, and Constan• tinop:e, having on board as passengers Dr. Trower, Bishop of Gibraltar, and suite. The Icarus, 11, Acting-Commander H. T. Boger, left on Tuesday for England, to be paid off. The Liffey, 35, Capt. G. Parker, the Magicienne, 16, Capt. W. Army tage, and the Foxhound are refitting in Malta har bour. There are also here the following vessels ready for sea :—The Marlborough, 121 (flagship of Vice-Admiral R. Smart, K.H.), Capt. C. Fellowes ; the Royal Oak, 35, ironclad, Capt. F. A. Campbell; the Meanee, 60, Capt. G. Wodebouse; the Pelican, 17, Commander W. Comber; and the Psyche, 2, despatch vessel, Lieut.-Commander R. Sterne. The Marlborough gave a ball on the 21st., at which the Governor and 500 or 600 guests were present. The Pheabe and Chanticleer remain on the coast of Syria, the Racoon and Procris at Gibraltar, and the Weser and Cockatrice on the Danube. Colonel Woods, Bth Regiment ; Dr. Griffen, 25th Regi ment ; Dr. Welsh, 22d Regiment ; Ensign M. G. Cole, Bth Regiment; and Ensign E. Williams, Bth Regiment, have returned from Corfu. There is nothing certain about the removal of all the troops from Corfu. The last report is that they will not leave till the end of June. The Fox, transport, is entering port from the lonian Islands. Vice-Admiral Sir F. W. Grey, K,C.8., and Rear- Admiral Sir Charles Frederick, accompanied by Rear-Admiral Robinson, Controller of the Navy, were engaged on Tuesday and part of Monday in inspecting the vessels building and under repair and conversion in Portsmouth dockyard. Lieut. John Wills (half-pay) has been appointa Retired Commander. The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty :—Commander W. H. Annesley, to be Inspecting Commander of the Coastguard, vice Commander Robinson, deceased ; Lieut. C. Alder, to the Rattlesnake; W. J. Cunningham, master, to the Indus, for the Cordelia ; Henry Aguilar, master, to the Fisgard, for the Enterprise ; Adolphus Sat• ton, master, to the Fisgard, for the 'Wolverine ; Gerald Molloy, assist.-surg., to the Indus ; Alfred Whitlen, assist. -paymaster, to the Formidable ; J. Petts, assist.-engineer, to the Royal George ; J. Crawford, assist.-engineer, to the Irresistible ; and E. Lauder, essist.-clerk, to the Fisgard. THE ARMY. Major-Gen. Lord William Paulet, C. 8., Lieut.- Governor of Portsmouth, and Commanding-in- Chief the south-west district, with Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., Naval Commander in-Chief at Portsmouth and in the south-west dis trict, embarked yesterday on board the Fire Queen steam yacht, Staff Commander Paul, and crossed over to Osborne on a visit to her Majesty. The St. Lawrence East Indiaman arrived at Portsmouth on Tuesday afternoon with the follo w ing troops and passengers on board :—Majors Pinter and Lawrance ; Capts. Knapp and Palliser ; Lieuts. Helyer, Hutchens, Pulleyn, and Swindley ; Cornets Cooke, Chambers, and Maritam ; Vet.•Surg. Grey; Assist.-Sorg. Sherlock, Riding-master Pickworth ; Mrs. Pinter and Mrs. Sherlock; and 216 men of the Bth Hussars, 5 women, and 11 children. The left wing was disembarked yesterday, under the super vision of Col. Shadwell, Assist-Quartermaster General for the south-west district, and was sent on at 2 p.m. by special train to Brighton, where for the present the regiment will be quartered. The St. Lawrence left Calcutta on the 13th of January, calling at the Cape of Good Hope on the Ist of March, and at St. Helena on the 12th of March. Three deaths occurred on the voyage. The ship Newcastle, 1,135 tons, one of Messrs. Green's Blackwall fleet), Commander Wm. Symons, from Calcutta Jan. 16, and St. Helena March 10, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, with the headquarters of the Ist battalion of the 13th Foot on board, in the following strength—Lieut.-Col. J, W. Cox, C. 8., in command; Capts. G. S. Twynam and A. G. Onslow ; Lieuts. D. B. Persse, R. F. King (Acting Adjt.), W. G. Smith, and A. C. Cunning hame ; Ensigns R.Warren (Instructor of Musketry) ; C. F. Powell, A. S. Hart, and W. F• Middleton ; Assist.-Surg. P. N. Jackson (in medical charge), and one officer's wife, 24 sergeants, 15 corporals, 4 buglers, 240 privates, 8 soldiers' wives, and 8 chil dren. Ensigns Powell and Hart and 27 men are on the sick list. One child has been born since the date of embarcation at Calcutta, and one schoolmaster and one private soldier have died. Soon after the ship's arrival had been telegraphed to head-quarters orders were received in return directing her to pro ceed on to Dover, 'where the troops will disembark and join the left wing. At 3 p.m. the Newcastle was towed by a Government steam tug clear of the east end of the Isle of Wight, where she made sail, with the wind at south-east. On Tuesday a draught of the 2d battalion of the 20th Regiment, numbering 36 non-commissioned officers and men, under the command of Captain C. Fahie, left Chatham garrison for Dover, there to embark on board her Majesty's screw steamer Ad venture, 400 horse power, for China, to augment the service companies of that regiment. On Tuesday the 9th Lancers passed through Liverpool on their way to Dublin. Stratford-on-Avon Tercentenary Festival, STRATFORD-ON-AVON, Wednesday Evening. Last night the series of theatrical amusements commenced, and the aspect of the interior of the Pavilion was completely changed. During the per formance of the Messiah," on Monday, the appear. ante of the building was nearly the same as during the banquet, chairs being substituted for tables. The principal singers occupied the site of the pre sident's table, the band replaced the newspaper reporters and the boys of the choir, and the portion of the upper gallery at the back, com prising three sides of the dodecagon, was filled by the chorus. The tenants of the chairs in the arena or pit, which is the place of honour, like the stalls of an ordinary theatre, sat therefore with their backs to the stage, which was directly oppo site to the orchestra. Last night the orchestra had been removed and the chairs all turned round, so that the front of the house on Tuesday was yester day the back. The visitors of the Festival had now ample op portunity to admire the beautiful drop curtain, painted and presented by Mr. Telbin. It is after the model of the drop scene at the Princess's, of which, however, it is not a copy. The centre is oc cupied by the well-known statue of Shakspere, with a view of Stratford Church in the background. This is supposed to stand in a vestibule, which is hung with a rich crimson drapery, studded all over with the initial letter " S," save where there are two medallions respectively containing the figures of the Tragic and Comic Muse. The heavy colour of the drapery is relieved by two curtains of white satin, looped up at the topmast corner of the pic ture. To this drop-scene the proscenium forms a massive frame, too large allegorical figures, repre senting " Genius" and " Immortality," standing on each side. Were I writing for London playgoers only I should consider I had rendered myself sufficiently intelligible if I simply stated that " Twelfth Night'' was performed by the Haymarket company with Haymarket scenery, and was followed by My Aunt's Advice (one of the innumerable versions of "Livre 1., Chapitre M."), with Mr. Sothern in the principal character. Since, however, for the pre. sent week, Stratford, not London, is the theatrical capital of England, at AI the Warwickshire public has not got Haymarket usages at its fingers'.ends, it is as well to give the official programme entire " In the evening, at seven o'clock, will bo represented, by the company of the Theatre Royal Haymarket, London, Shakspere's comedy of "Twelfth Night; or, What you Will :" Orsino (Duke of Elyria.. .. Mr. Howe. Sebastian (a young gentleman, brother to Viola) Mr Wearthersby. AntonioF Fabian.. b i ( a a n s captain, friend to - Sebastian) .. Mr Braid Roberto (a sea captain, friend to Viola), Mr W. Gordon Curio Mr Clark Valentine! 1 Lords attending on the Duke f Mr Worrell Sir Toby Belch (uncle to the Lady Olivia) ..Mr Rogers Sir Andrew Agnecheek Mr Buckstone Malvolio (steward to Olivia) ..Mr Chippendale { Mr W, Farren Cl own .. Servantsto 'v lOl'ia Mr Compton A Priest Mr Cullenford First Officer....Mr Coe. Second Officer....Mr James Olivi a (a rich Countess).... .... Miss H. Li n dle y Viola (in lo ve w ith t h e Duke) ........ Mies Louisa Angel Maria (Olivia's woman) Mrs E. Fitzwilliam Lords, Priests, Sailors, Officers, Musicians, and other Attendants. Scene. —A City i n Ill yr i a, an d th e sea coast near it. After which, a C ome di e tt a i n one a ct, adapted from the French of MM . Pi erron and L a f err i ere , by Mr Sothern, entitled "My A un t' s Ad v i ce " Mr Charles Arundel Captain Howard Leslie ....Mr Sothern Mrs Charles Arundel Miss Nelly Moore Jane Miss Coleman. The performance thus announced was honoured by the immediate patronage of Lord Carlisle, who aat in the centre of the front row of the arena, with Lord Shaftesbury, Lord Leigh, Sir Robert Hamilton, and other distinguished visitors already mentioned in the report of Saturday's banquet, ranged on each s id e o f hi m . The audience was more numerous th an at either of the concerts. This was expected, since to a large agricu ltural popu lation resident i n th e v i c inity of Stratford a play acted in anything approaching t h e L on don manner, and illustrated by London scenery, such as is painted now, must be a wonderful exhift bition. The Birmingham Theatre, it is true, holds a high rank among provincial establishments, and there is a theatre at Leamington ; but Birmingham is sufficiently distant to leave Stratford a public of its own, and the Leamington house, I am informed, is not greatly patronised. Moreover, the magnifi cent Pavilion is in itself well worth seeing. The play was well selected, for it not only suits the Haymarket company, but it has recently been decorated with beautiful scenes illustrating th e Illyrian country, in which the action nominally takes place, and therefore widely different from the conventional pictures ordinarily used in provincial theatres. The costumes are partially of the modern Greek kind; those of Sebastian and Viola (once dressed as a conventional page) being more conspi. cuous than the rest. All these scenes and dresses were brought down to the Pavilion by Mr. Buck stone, and by the inhabitants of a country town and the rural district around it the performance might really be enjoyed as a series of remarkab:e pictures. Londoners, provided every year with a stock of sen sation scenes, and violently stimulated by astound ing " effects," can scarcely imagine the impression which a piece perfectly put upon the stage pro duces on the inhabitants of an agricultural town. Mr. Buckstone was received with especial favour. During all the preparations for the Festival he has been most energo!ic and judicious, as a sort of theatrical counseller to the committee, and it is by following his advice that some of the most serious obstacles have been surmounted. This fact was well known to the chief of last night's audience. More ever, the excellent comedian did not wholly rely on his reputation es a Shaksperean philanthropist. He played Sir Andrew Aguecheek with fun even more than usually exuberant, making a compound of sot, zany, and poltroon that caused the wooden walls of the Pavilion to reverberate with laughter. Mr. Compton, who played the Clown with admira ble quaintness, was another leading favourite, being known here not only through his London celebrity but through a high reputation at Birmingham. Malvolio was played with thoroughly sustained for mality by Mr. Chippendale, and was apparently a more thankful part than it is usually found in Lon don, the practical joke of the " cross garters" being immensely relished by the audience. Mr. Rogers as the bluff besotted Sir Toby, and Mr. W. Farren as the mischief-loving Fabian, were likewise excellent, and nothing could go off with greater spirit than the more broadly comic scene of the play—the duel between Sir Andrew and Viola awakening a special shout of mirth. Miss Louisa Angel, who played Viola, was an object of general admiration, both on account of her personal appearance and her sensible inobtrusive style of acting ; and the celebrated lines, "She never told her love, k 0.," which had been sung with Haydn's music the evening before, was duly marked out by applause. Mr. Howe performed the Duke with his wonted urbane dignity, and in the new building had an opportunity of proving the ex cellent quality of his voice. It is not too much to say that his words, though uttered without effort, were more distinct to the ear than those of aoy other performer. The character of Captain Howard Leslie,sustained by Mr. Sothern in the afterpiece, is the first that he essayed in London after establishing himself as Lord Dundreary. It seems to exhibit him as an excellent light comedian, and his coolness at the beginning and his mock rhodomantade at the end greatly delighted the Stratford audience. This evening, to-morrow, and Friday he will play Lord Dundreary at Birmingham, and will then re turn to London to appear at the Haymarket on Saturday in a new piece entitled "David Garrick." Miss Nelly Moore, known in London as a rising young actress, distinguished herself greatly by the spirit with which she played the self-willed and not very scrupulous Mrs. Arundel. This afternoon there was a dramatic recital in the regular Stratford Theatre by Mrs. Macready, a lady from the United States, who a few years back made a favourable impression as a reader without book, who by freedom of action and variation of voice gives an almost histrionic representation of the playa she recites. The audience, who nearly filled the little theatre, now called the Shakspere Rooms, seemed well gratified by the entertainment. The house it self, which stands on the site of the garden of New place, and of which such high expectations were raised in 1827, is of itself worth a visit. It is very small and low pitched, with two tiers of boxes—one on the level of the pit, the other, though raised to no great elevation, nearly reaching the ceiling. Here were performed the plays that constituted a portion of the entertainments of the Festival of 1830, when Mr. Charles Kean was the principal actor, and was generally looked upon as a rising young man. At present it is in anything but working condition, as is amply proved by its deficiency in one detail, generally considered necessary to theatrical repre sentation—viz., the stage. With the two concerts on Monday, and with the excursion to Charlecote, and the plays of yesterday, I have been so occupied as to neglect the collec tion of works of art associated with Shakepere which is exhibited all the week at the Town-hall, and which when the value of many of the works is known, will doubtless prove as attractive as anything connected with the Festival. The cora poration itself possesses an invaluable treasure in the full-length :portrait of Garrick embracing a bust of Shakspere, painted by Gainsborough. Then there is a large assortment of Shaksperean portraits of various degrees of authenticity, among them the so-called " Jansen" (with two others, not at all like it, attributed to the same artist), the " Lumley," the " Stratford," the " Droeshart." a lithograph of the "Felton," and a drawing of the " Chandos." To these may be added a copy of the " KeBselstadt cast," which is now in the custody of Professor Owen, and which is believed by some to be the mask taken from the poet's face after death for the sculptor of his bust. The discussion as to the authoritie s i n f avour o f these different portraits forms a branch of erudition in itself ; but those who would skim pleasantly through the subject I may refer to a small handsomely illustrated book on the " Life Portraits of Shakspere," written by Mr. J. H. Friswell, who, however, does not touch the "Lumley." The "Stratford" and the copy of the "Felton" now exhibited at the Town-hall, both belong to the Shakspere Museum, to which they were given by Mr. W. Oakley Hunt, the present town clerk, who is highly respected as one of the best Shaksperian antiquaries in this little Shak sperian world. "Of the "Kesselstadt east" an ex cellent photograph has been taken by Mr. Nottage, of the London Stereoscopic Society. The picture owners have been very liberal in their contributions to this exhibition. Her Majesty has sent Sir T. Lawrence's well-known portrait of J. P. Kenable as Hamlet, to which Sir Joshua's Mrs. Sid dons as the Tragic Muse is a worthy pendent. Her lowe's great picture of the Enable gamily engaged in the trial of Q ueen Katherine is likewise here, with three admirable works by Zoffany, lent by Lord Carlisle—viz,, the updrafts of Foote as Major oturgeon, and of Garrick as Abel Drugger, and a curious painting of three actors, supposed to represent characters in Sir John Vanbrugh's comedy, " /Cop." Among the likenesses of living artists is an admirable drawing of Miss Helen Faucit by Burton, lent by Mr. Theodore Martin. The pictures are nearly 300 in number, comprising a quantity of ideal works in addition to those of historical interest. Mr. Court ney, a carver of the town, has contributed to the exhibition a "tercentenary table," a marvellous piece of workmanship, in which six views, illustra ting Shakspere's life, are inlaid in curiously coloured woods. Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, too, have struck a Isronze medal, with a head of Shakepere surrounded by the names of his plays on the obverse side, and the apotheosis on the reverse. The testimonial pre sented to Mr, Charles Kean after his retirement from the Princess's stands in a conspicuous part of one of the rooms, as well as Vechteis shield in honour of Shakspere, Milton, and Newton, shown at the International Exhibition of 1862. Persons in debt may obtain instant protection against imprisonment or seizure of their goods, and an entire release from all debts and liabilities without publicity, by application to Messrs. Marshall, solic.tors of the Court of Bankruptcy. Charges under £5 payable by easy instalments. Offices— (established 1830), 12, Hatton-garden. City branch -6, Moor gate-street, Bank.—ADVT. .ADVERTISEMENT,} -Avoid medicines: they always aggra vate chronic complaints, but Du Barry's Delicious Health Restoring Revaleuta Arabica Food, which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, invariably cures them, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled. We extract a few out of 60,000 Cures :—Cure No. 58,216 of the Marchioness de Brehan, Paris, of a Aver complaint, wasting away for seven years, debility, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad digestion, constant sleeplessness, the most intolerable nervous agitation, and dreadfully low spirited.—Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieut. of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Jolly." —Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, Liver derange • ment, and partial deafness. —Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervousfancies.—Cure No. 54,816. The Rev. Jos, T. Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, "of indigestion and torpi dity of the liver, which had resiste I all medical treatment." In tins, 1 lb., Is. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d ; 51b., 1 is. ; 121 b., 225. ; 241 b 405.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason ; and all Grocers and Chemists in every town of the United Kingdom. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.— It is admitted by every one who has personally tried these noble remedies for any eruptions, sores, ulcers, &c., or who have witnessed their purifying and healing effects on others suffering from such maladies that nothing more can be desired than these medicaments possess. The Ointment relaxes the swollen muscles, diminishes both redness and inflammation, assuages pain, and alleviates even danger, which may have hated for months, or even years. Hollo way's excellent preparations are stated to be effective singly —resistless in combination, and have been recommended by grateful patients to be sought as the alternatives when all other means of regaining health have failed. Their action is tomperate—not violent or reducing. SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, POST.—If an illustration of destroying by kind ness on the large scale were to be sought in the records of colonisation, the blue-books, now multi farious, relating to New Zealand matters would go far to supply it. Tt r laen Bret the two magnificent islands not appropriately called the Eritain of the South came under the regular dominion of this country as members of the British colonial empire, every desire was manifested to do absolute justice between the Maories, often, but inappropriately, termed " aborigines," and the invading race of European settlers. Exeter Hall and the Aborigines Protection Society had it all their own way in those times with the Colonial-office, which latter was influenced to put itself upon conscience with the natives, to deal by them not merely in accordance with certain abstract principles of justice, but with certain developments of the abstraction, the result of civilisation at home, and Axed government of long duration. Herein lay the error—the prin ciples constituting the basis of legislation were true and good enough, but the special application of those who have exaggerated the very evils they were intended to obviate. Hopes were held out to the Maories, and promises were made, both clearly incompatible with the relations which must needs subsist between themselves and the colonial popu lation—hopes and promises that have resulted in a chronic feud which, if not composed once and for all, must lead to utter destruction of a very inte resting race of people now barely amounting to 50,000 souls. In taking a review of New Zealand matters, from the stand-point of the doctrinaires who instigated the Treaty of Waitangi, it is well to understand and bear in mind, once for all, that the Maories are no more the aborigines of New Zealand than are the English and other Europeans now settled there. In support of this come not only their own traditions, but ethnological points of similarity not to be mistaken. According to their own records the Maories came from Hawai in canoes about three hundred years ago; and although the voyage seems long for that mode of navigation, yet, when the absence of storms in the Pacific is considered, and when, viewing the map of the world, cognisance is taken of the islands and islets, well-nigh innumerable, that stud the ocean like stepping-stones across a fording-place, the Maori tradition of their own exodus is in no way improbable. It follows, then, that the Maories can lay no claim to land title by prescriptive right of occupation ab origins, which postulate once con ceded, the whole basis of assumption on which the Treaty of Waitangi was established disintegrates like a foundation of sand, and the whole super structure falls tottering. Perhaps it may not be inexpedient here to indicate that the treaty to which we have made reference is, in the annals of New Zealand colonial history, comparable for importance to what the Magna Charta is in the chronicles of England. Its main characteristic was the affirma tion of a principle deduced from considerations of abstract justice—the principle that lordship of the soil, proprietorship of the land, should be recognised as vested in the natives. As a corollary it was de creed that no land should be taken up, cultivated, or otherwise appropriated, save under the condition of voluntary sale by the rightful owner. Stripped of all unnecessary mystification, and put in plain language, such was the main principle affirmed by the Treaty of Waitangi ; and it needs no deep acquaintance with juridical science to see that a stipulation of this sort could only take effect har moniously and satisfactorily under the condition of the existence of a distinct land tenure well attested, consecrated, so to speak, by time; recognised as land tenure in England is recognised, and capable of being placed in evidence whenever need should arise, by what, for shortness sake, we may term a Maori court of registration. Now, unfortunately for the harmonious operation of the Waitangi Treaty, the relationship of the Maori tribes to the land of their islands was one of pretence and pretence only. They were not an agricultural people —they were not even pastoral. Farther to simplify the case, they were not even a hunting people ; and all this conceded, it is difficult to understand how even—granting, for the sake of argument, the aboriginal claim—the Maories could be held constructively as lords of the soil, according to any European jurisprudential notions. Admitting, however, the theoretical propriety of the application of principles laid down by the Treaty of Waitangi, the futility of attempting to carry them into effect will be made manifest by consideration of some very strange pretensions which rule amongst the Maories in reference to their land claims. One of the strangest amongst these is what they call their Law of Blood, the nature of which will be best set forth by an illustration which we have on the au thority of a New Zealand blue-book. In one of these publications it is recorded that a Maori, en tering a domicile belonging to another individual, struck his head against the door-post, so that the skin was broken and blood flowed. Thereupon the visitor advanced a claim to proprietorship of the house as having been the means of causing his blood to flow; and in the blue-book wherein we perused this statement testimony is made to the fact that such pretension was wholly accordant with a very ancient lex non scripta of the Maories. It, instead of a door-post, the visitor had fallen and broken his head on the ground, then the whole estate would have been constructively his; and thus it is easy to see that, even without further cause of embarrassment, this curious and fantastical blood law would necessarily prevent any harmonious working of conveyancing laws, the result of our long-established government and more perfect civi lisation. For our part we see no hardship in the policy of abrogating the Treaty of Waitangi, but a real mercy to the natives. We should be well con tent to see the whole length and breadth of the two New Zealand islands vested in the Colonial Go vernment, and redistributed according to the special justice of each individual case. This done, there would be what there never yet has been in New Zealand—a safe and guaranteed title to land pos session ; and if a plea for action be deemed indis pensable, surely there is a very material one in the argument perfectly well recognised in civilised polity—that war abrogates treaties ; that, when once the sword has been drawn, relations begin de nova. HERALD.—The corporation of Dublin has consti tuted itself the champion of Irish tenant right, and the Lord Ilayor of that city has, in full civic state, presented a monster petition, said to be signed by over 400,000 persons, at the bar of the Commons, praying for legislation on this most important sub ject. The petition has been of course got up after the usual fashion, each individual, young and old, affixing his signature on issuing from the chapel doors, where either the priest or some influential agitator stands pen in hand to witness and urge on the proceedings. Thus we have the urban popula tion bearing testimony to the "ills they know not of," and the rural peasantry, naturally enough, praying for some measure which would make them virtually owners of the soil. We cannot but think that the corporation of Dublin would have been better employed in reducing the rates paid by the inhabitants of that city than in squandering the funds intrusted to their guardianship in bootless and expensive visits to London. Their last state ex pedition, including the cost of their victory over Edinburgh, entailed an expenditure of nearly £lOOO, and no doubt the present appearance of the Dublin functionaries at the bar of tlae : house will be attended with an outlay proportionate to their muss of their own dignity. There are many gentlemen of their party in the Commons who could, and would, wil lingly have presented this petition, without expense to the ratepayers of Dublin. If the corporators suppose that their presence will give additional weight to its prayer, we beg to assure them that they form a very exaggerated opinion of their own importance. The debate in the Dublin Common Council, on the adoption of this petition, most for■ cibly verifies the truth of the old adage, " That the cobbler should stick to his last." We believe that the territorial possessions of toe very few members of that very excitable body connected with land, either as occupiers or owners, are of the moat infi nitesimal proportions, and the pincipal speaker Cu the occasion (llr. Dillon) frankly admitted that, personally, he knew nothing of the management of estates or tenantry, his only object being to obtain some measure which would render the people comfortable and keep them at home. What that measure should be, save that it must include remuneration for outlay, he did not indicate. Now Mr. Dillon must have been ignorant of the fact, that there is already in existence an act of Parlia ment, called Cardwell's Act, from having been in• troduced and passed by that gentleman when Secre tary for Ireland, by which an annuity of 7,!-, per cent. for 25 years is secured to the tenant on all out lay for the profitable improvement of his farm. If such liberal terms of remuneration will not encou rage the Irish tenant to industry we should be glad to know what more may be expected ? We can easily believe that Mr. Dillon was ignorant of this act when speaking; for it has become quite a dead letter, and is no doubt altogether forgotten, not one Irish tenant having taken advantage of its pro visions. Were the same advantages accorded to the English tenant the results would have been very different. Mr. Dillon has been singularly unfortu nate in his reference to the French tenantry. Before he hazarded assertions which tell altogether against his views he should have made himself acquainted with the terms and tenures on which land is held in France. It is true that the French peasantry are in very large numbers proprietors of small portions of the soil, but they are also almost invariably renters of far more considerable farms than those they hold in fee; and if Mr. Dillon or his friends wish to in troduce the French laws and customs regulating the possession of land into Ireland, sure we are that the Irish proprietors will not object. The longest lease ever granted in France is for seven years; the usual tenures for three, six, or nine; both parties, having a reciprocal right to terminate the tenancy' by giving six months' notice at the end of either term. It is true the landlord keeps the home" stead in repair, but as there are neither gates' nor fences in the agricultural districts of France this costs him but little, while the tenant P 3 Y e taxes on windows, fireplaces, doors, get", frocn which the Irish tenant is wholly exempt. The ren of the French tenant, which is, in proportion ta, quality of soil, at least 30 per cent. above the rents ot, in Ireland, is paid the day it becomes due; if n the landlord summons the tenant before t he j ustice of the peace, who, the debt being proved, issues art order for his dispossession. If, after 14 daY's grace accorded by law, the rent should still rema rry due, the landlord proceeds to the prem i s es with e : policeman, the tenant and his family are turn out, the furniture and stock are sold by auction, Of t if any surplus remains it is handed to the tenet ) " and all further connection between the partial ceases. Such a thing as an abatement in case of bad crops is unknown—and it must be said , to the credit of the French farmers, that eviction is seldom had recourse to. The French tenant is perfectly aware that his farm, on the expiration of his te aurs, . will be let to the highest bidder, yet in the teeth et short tenures, high rents, and strict landlords ,l3 : e thrives and becomes a proprietor, small though 131 acquisition may be, solely by his industry. In tat of misleading the Irish peasantry by false state: ments of their being born proprietors, would in it me be well if Mr. Dillon and his friends would cit them to industry, by showing them what the French peasant accomplishes under more adverse circuln; stances than the Irish tenant is ever p l a ced ill: When the agitators for tenant right assert th" a fter Irish tenants are driven from their farms having improved them, will they favour us with some examples ? It must be easy to do so if t": cases be so numerous ; one fact will have nicr' weight than a thousand assertions. COUNTRY MARKETS. LYNN—TUESDAY. The weather continues fine and dry, with light easterit winds ; rain is wanted. At to-day's market there grO ba moderate show of wheat, and au improved feeling i n t trade. Last week's prices were readily paid. Barley sc't scarce, and fully as dear. Beans and peas is favour ° sellers. White wheat 42s to 44s Red.. 4os to 41s Beans ..32s to 34s Small 34s to 36s I Barley " 32s to 3 60 ^ t 0 I grinding 2, s o , Oats.. I Peas . —s to .."6 HULL—TUESDAY. of At to-day's market there was a moderate supplY, 0 English wheat, which sold at fully last week's rate a Foreign also met some inquiry, but the high rates a0e,... by holders prevented business. Grinding barley better wo sell, and malting sorts in request at higher rates , B eall a sold freely. Peas were in request. Oats sold readily at slight advance. Wheat.... Old white per qr. Old red )1 New white .. „ New red .... „ 4 4 23 0s s 81 ss 000Od to tt 00 42s Od 0,: °_:: Barley.... English malting to Grinding 24s Od to 25s „A Saal and Oderbruck - , ci Holstein and Danish 3os Od to 315 ''',o Grinding , d Oats English, old Archangel and Riga, per st oBl2ld to ~ Friesland and Dutch osl3d to 031 1 Swedish and Danish Beans ....English, old, per qr New pigeon 44 0 02 s ss 1 0 2 0 d i d d tt oo t o 44 0 34 5 : 1 0 fija New tick Egyptian Peas .. Foreign boilers .. 33s Od tc 3 45 n a Grinding Tares ....Spring. —s Od to - -5 Indian Corn Linseed, feeding. crushing . 4os Od to 52s 0 Linseed cakes (Hull) £9 10 0 to £9 1 , 5 , 0 Foreign' Bl5 oto 9 v 0 Rape cakes 5lO oto 0 0 o Bones .. 5 5 oto 61 0 MONMOUTH—TUESDAY. The local markets have been fairly attended during t h° week, and the average quotations are as follows . 0 ,1 Wheat, white 5s 3d to 5s 9d Barley."... 3s 4d to 2.4 Ditto red .0s Od to Os Od I Oats ....... 2s 2d to 2s "' BRISTOL SUGAR—WEDNESDAY. The market has been quiet during the past week, 0134 , sales consist chiefly of Demeraras at rather irregular r ate°, Prices, however, rule about equal to those before the Dew duties cane into operation. Nothing doing in rum. COAL AI) Prices of Coal per Ton at Walls End. Eleugh Hall 18 ° 18 o South Ii elloe n ..... . Haswell .19 " . 0 South Hetton 19 Caradoc lB 6 Cassop Hartlepool IS 3 Hetton Hatton 16 9 1 South Hartlepool...... 17 6 K elloe .. .17 9 Tunstall diKET. the close of the market. s , as s. d. Eden Main l7 6 Hastings Hartley l7 3 Holywell 17 9 North Felton Gas 12 9 Cowpen Hartley 16 9 Buddle'sWest Hartley 17 0 Walls End. Ships at market, 77; sold, 52. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. ,i....ustralia and Mauritius, via Southampton. May 19 .; via Marseilles May I ' . Brazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. Mal `le g . Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena April China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. May 2 ; 4, via Marseilles ....APril '' Falkland Islands e6• Gibraltar, E. Gibraltar, via Southampton .. India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton /ileYs, via Marseilles Apr" 6, India (Bombay), via Southampton via Marseilles MaY 6 ' Portugal.... ...... May 4 ',.., Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton April :2g " o, via Marseilles April ,- Newfoundland Oporto and 'Vigo .. U. S. and British N. America, by Brit. packet April '2l' by U.S. packet ,,, by Canadian packet May v ... W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneritre April -- Bahamas, via New York Mexico.. April '2 , 0 A.ll parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru, 1 Apr il 2S California. and British Columbia FATAL ACCIDENT BY SCALDlNG.—Yesterday inquest was held on the body of James Jones, the engineer of the Oxford Waterworks Company, who fell into a vat of boiling liquid at the brewery of Mr. Joel Bva ti : of that city. It appeared that the vat in question, Na it).- has been in its present position upwards of a quarter of ° century, in only raised three inches above the level of the floor, without any other protection, and the only wonder i 4 that a casualty similar to the present has not taken 1 )13c , 0 , before. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental dead), and it is understood that steps will be taken to r ender t 1). recurrence of such an accident impossible. Mr. Jones, was far advanced in years, was distinguished in his prole9' sion, his advice having been eagerly sought in many of t he leading engineering projects of the day throughout the country. BEETIIOVEN'S EITEMPORE PLAYING.—" Or of our country excursions led us on so far that we did not re' turn to Dobling (Beethoven's residence) until S o'cln e ‘ He had been humming to himself the whole way, and ke e l ) ; ing up a kind of howling, up and down, without articulat itl ; any distinct sounds. Upon asking him wh a t he meant i A this, he said, ' I have just thought of a subject for the movement of the Sonata (in F minor, Op, 57).' On cafe" ing the room, ho ran to the piano without taking off /11.4 4 hat. I sat down in a corner, where he soon forgot me, 913 ,1 for the next hour ho went on storming over the keys At the Finale, such as we now admire it, was struck out. P ' length he got up, and, surprised at still finding me the„said, I cannot give you a lesson to-day, I must work. Musical Standard. Births. BOSANQUET.—On tho 26th inst., at Bourneside, South' gate, the wife of Percival Bosanquet, Esq., of a Bon LOFTS.—On the 27th inst., at East .Acton, Mrs. 11. of a daughter. MILKA.N.—On the 26th inst., at Shoeburyness, the wife Of Georgo Milman, R.A , of a son. NlAs.—On ;he 17th inst., at Surbiton, the wife of Vie B4 Admiral Nia,g, C. 8., of a daughter. Marriages. PLA.YFAIR—KITSON.— On the 26th inst., at Mill-hill OW pel. Leeds, Dr. Wm. Playfair, of 5, Curzon-streg* Mayfair, to Emily , younger daughter of James 10001 Esq., of Roundhay, near Lccds. R E EVE—GOODCIIILD.—On the 27th inst., at Islington ch u rch, John Re eve , Esq., Norwich, to Miss Goodchilds St. Helen's, Ipswich. BATHO,—On the 27th inDste.,ataht Deaths residence, 2 , A nl erici" square, Minories, William Morse Batho, Esq., solicitor, aged 69. DOUGLAS.—On the 25th inst., at Grangemuir House , t il S Lady Willi a m Dou g la s , widow of the Right Hon. Lor William R. K. Douglas, of Grangemuir, &c. FORSTER.—In his 51st year, Mr. Mathew Forste r, late Of 22, Beer-lane, city, and Globe-terrace, Forest lane, Stratford. LIEVRE.—On the 26th inst., the Rev. John S. Lievret rector of Little Ashty, Leicestershire, aged 74. PUNCRARD.—On the 25th inst., at Blunt's Hall, Rave" hill, Sussex, Mr. Charles Punchard, aged 58. SALES.—On the 26th inst. at his residence , Mars Cottag Wood .street, Woolwich, F r ancis Sales, d sq., aged 62. SEABROOK—On the 20th inst., at Old Lodg e, Springfiel John A. Seabrook, Esq., aged 22. London: Printed and I'rblialied by WILLIAgASI'n'-' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 11,1 E SUN Office No. Strand, In the Precinct of the Savoy, n the counly 11.111dleoex,—Thursday, Acril 28 ,1561' THE SUN, LOA DON, THURSDA Y EVENING, APRIL 28, 1864.